davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-05
JUST IN TIME.

CHINA Griffin, died April 10, 1S49, aged 10
years, months and days.
The words were engraved upon a sill
yer plate, but there was no coffin under
them. Mrs. Purroy, an elderly lady,
visiting friends living on Clinton ave-
nue., Almeda, but whose home is in
Brooklyn, N Y, looked with an air of
mingled pride and reverence upon the
carving, for her name was once Elma
Griffin, and the coffin was made to hold
her remains.
''On my nineteenth birthday" she
said, "my mother invited a number of
acquaintances to our house to celebrate
the day. We lived some distance out
side of Williamsburg, as it was then,
and the ground was little soft and
Doggy. One of my friends remembered
this as she was about to start home with
her brother, and she laughingly con
graduated me on being housed already
and ahaving no occasion to brave the
swamp. l was wild young girl in
those days, and l declared at once that
/ would 90 with them and return alone.
Everybody present tried to dissuade me
except the girls brother. We started,
and when l reached my friends house
was conscious that my feet were quite
wet, and that a disagreeable chill had
crept over me, but | declined an invita-
ton to go in, and went away at once.
OF course Robbie brother, l mean
came with me, and somehow l forgot
the cold and damp as l walked home.
Ithink we must have talked for a
long time as we stood on my uncle's
doorstep, for suddenly Rob--my escort,
mean---said 'Elma, your face is very
pale. Have l kept you standing here
too long9 lie talked to me orten min
ntes after that, and then wished me good
night and left me- rang the bell, and
when my mother opened the door I told
hersEhat / might have known an hour
sooner if I had given it a thought, that
was really i'll. She hurried me to bed
Immediately, and when she came to call
me the following morning she looked
very anxious. BY noon I was deHrious,
5utI could hear the doctor tell my
mother ] had typhoid fever, and that he
could MOI hold out much hope for my
recovery. ] knew that my mother was
weeping, bus was always a selfish girl,
and could only cry out: Robert, Rob
or! Whore is Robert and they told
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-05

Finland IS, in the language Of the
country 'the land of lakes " and this is
really the truth, as no less than one-third
is under water. Much of this is, how
ever marsh land, though the lakes Sal
ma, Ladoga, Enara, etc, cover some
thousands of square miles. The surface
of the country is fiat, with chain of
low hills about the centre, the highest Of
these being the mountain Aayasasa The
coasts are deeply indentured and pictur-
csque, with bold, granite cliffs, stand
ing out against the clear, blue sky, and
many islands belonging TO the Archi-
pelago Of Aland dot the surface of its
western waters. Inland there are dense
forests Of pine fir and birch, which have
a strange and enthraling influence on
the imagination. Notwithstanding their
usually sombre aspect, there are in
Vulnerable pleasant recesses of these
woods, where the tall, white
stemmed birch and great bowl
ders, covered with lichcns, crop ur
from the grass and form a pleasant pic
ture; beside this, the lakes have a beau.
ty, solemn and romantic which can
scarcely be found elsewhere. The land
scape, too, dotted with numerous wind.
mills and the church towers, built apart
from the places Of worship, present
strange pictures From these towers the
night watchmen sound their horns or
play upon trianglcs as an alarm Of fire.
80 Cottage Hearth.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-05
SAVANNAH GA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER s. 1887

ert as though my sealed eyes could have
looked through brick, and wood and
mortar to see him standing outside.
Softly and quietly he entered the room
gravely and calmly he asked my mother
and my cousin to leave him for few
minutes alone with his dead. He closed
the door after they had gone out, and,
STOPPING over the coffin, gently kissed
me. Then he started, heard the quick
nervous movement, and knew Chat l
was saved
He hastily called my mother and the
doctor was quickly summoned. lie saw
at once that life was not extinct though
he had been just as positive four days
earlier that was quite dead
My husband declares that-a old
woman may say it now---that blushed
and smiled when he kissed me. At all
events I lived to marry him, and he
would not part with that silver coffin
plate for ten times its weight in gold
- San Francisco Examiner
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-05
no 8
4 Natural FishIng. Inc

IN some Of the Chinese shops
are sold, for about one cent each.
coils Of translucent, ycllowish 81
from five to ten feet long. Vie
and dry they arc rather brittle
when they have been soaked N
minutes in warm water Ii whie
has been boiled, they toughen, and
bear tho strain Of four or five
weight. They are used As fishing
and are rcckoned the best for cfa
coast They are unwitsinaiy SUI
to the fishermen by butterfly
large and beautiful Atlas moth,
pink stripes and six glowing cfel
on its brown wings. fits about and
its eggs on the tallow trees. The.
hatch in the sunshine, the tiny cat
lars come out and feed on the
leaves, and grow to be four inches
and an inch thick. They arc Of q 1
pale green color, with d horny
head, and jaws, and with eight pal
legs. The six legs on The thora'
iointed, and each ends in i claw,
the other five pairs Of legs are teles
cal, and end in disks surrounded
minute hooks. The caterpillars d
back downward, along the leafs
and devour a leaf in a twinkling
they are full grown, and ready to-
the cocoons, in which they would
themselves and change into buttol
the Chinese boy may pouncc on
slit them across the back, and draw
the two spinning glands which
looped along each side Of tho
cavity, close under the skin.
glands, when extended, are about
feet long and tenth Of an inch &
dwindling to two fine threads that
near an orllice under the mouth, i
the silk is spun out. They are e
the clear viscid substance, that won
spun into the cocoon. After
drawn out whole, through the n
the back, the glands are dropped.
vinegar, to remove their outer con
and are then stretched to doubl
treble their original length. WheH
they form the fish-lines sold ID
shops. -LSwiss Cross.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-05
Duels Among German students.


The police authorities of the university
towns, says the St. Louis Globe Demo.
crat make no earnest efforts to stop the
duels if they are not brought under their
notice directly and the fights sometimes
sake place in beer halls in the town
even. Generally, however the students
go several miles away from the univer-
sity, and the citizens discover that
''mensur' has been going on only by see
ing the next day number Of students
with gashed and bandaged faces walking
the streets. Serious injuries are very
rare in ducls with the schlaeger, and a
student who is really bloodthirsty when
he thinks he has been mortally offended
resorts to the pistol or curved sword,
like Turkish cimetar Only few in
stances Of fatal duels, even with these,
have occurred at the universities. The
schlaeger would be weak weapon
against a broadsword, or even cavalry
saber or navy cutlass. Fighting with
it, the duelists must not move from their
positions, and there is consequently,
little display of activity of the body.
The blow with the schlaeger is not cut
or thrust. 1t is cut with only about
one foot of the end of the blade, which
is all of the sword that is sharpened,
and then twist of the wrist The wrist
does all the fighting.
There are only five cuts with these
schlaeger for the student to learn. All
the Others are variations. The first cut
is directly for the top of the head. II
it hits, piece of the flesh, and some.
times part of the skull comes out A
cut for the forehead and nose is another.
If it reaches the flesh serious wound
and permanent Disagreement may fol-
low. Duels have been known in which
a nose was sliced off completely, and
had to be sewed on again. Two more
cuts are directed at the right and left
sldes Oh the lace Ihcse blows may lay
open the cheek, cut out the teeth, cut
the lips off or touch the nose, as the
schlaeger is made Of such thin steel
that it bends around like whip when
a hit is made Another, and the most
difficult hit to make, is an under cut,
aimed at the chin and mouth. It may
do great mischief to all the lower part Of
the face, but it cannot touch the jugu.
lar vein, as that is protected Alto
gether the schlaeger is a mere brutal
weapon of otfensc, without any great
power to kill, and duelng will continue
as long as students at German universe
ties regard the possession Of strength
and endurance as the only certificates of
honor
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-05
Introduction of the Brahma Fowls


In the year 1916, Hartford man,
Mr.. Chamberlain, saw, on the docks in
New York, on board of an East India
man just in from long voyage, and in
possession of a sailor some fowls. They
were clearly of the Asiatic family, but
different from the Shanghae3, Chitta-
gongs, and Cochin Chinas, with which
he was familiar So he bought them,
and took them home. His business,
however, interGered with his bringing
them before the public, so he parted with
them to Mr.. Virgil Cornish, then of
Hartford, subsequently of New Britain,
who propagated them successfully until
he had fine stock. They were not
brought out until 1852 at a great poultry
show in Boston, where they received the
name Brahma Pootra, because they
had come from port near the
mouth of river of that name. They
were highly appreciated at once,
on account of their great beauty, fine
form and large size. They helped
greatly to boom the so-caled chen
fever which had been prevalent, and
was beginning to flag One of their
distinguishing peculiaritics is the triple
comb--a central comb, rather low set,
and a small comb on each side Of it, and
becoming one with it above the base.
Somewhat similar combs had been no
ticed occasionally in other breeds of
Asiatic fowls and the Malays had a
clumsy, irregular triple comb, which had
been called ''pea comb, " for what rea-
son it is rather hard to tell. The Brah-
mas all possess the comb described in
small and beautiful form, almost without
exception, and this is called a pea comb
from its triple form. They exhibited
from the very first that peculiar thorough
bred look which marks thoroughly well
bred, pure blooded animals of all kinds.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-05
A Song OF Work.

A Song OF Work.
! A charming tale was that of old,
For lazy folks by poets told,
That It's Love that makes the world go
round
Round and round,
With never a sound
Over and over,
From Sydney to Dover
Here we go, there we go, till the brain
reels;
Now on our heads and now ON our heels;
But we know it is not Love at all
That keeps a'going this cosmic ball.
For oh!
IT'S Work that makes the world go round,
And Love only oils the wheels!
Then pirate no more of ''primal curse"
With Eden kept, things might have been
For tbs Work that makes the world go
round!
SO day by day
Well work away,
Flowing and sowing,
Reaping and moving,
Spinning and weaving and getting of
meals,
Forging and building and laying of keels;
Slaves and prisoners labor; free men dis
dain
A word so fraught with crime and pain!
Yet oh!
Tis hard to make the world go round
If love do not oil the wheels
What know they of rest who never work,
But the duties of manhood and womanhood
shirk?
FTis work that makes the world go round!
When work is done
TITS time for fun
Father and mother,
Sister and brother,
Baby and all, with the merriest peals
Greeting the joys home life reveals.
Days work brings peace and rest at
night;
For Work means Duty and Duty is right!
And oh!
IT'S easy to make the world go round,
If love will but oil the wheels!
IF. w Batchelder
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-05
A Revenue Gutter.

"Pa, what is a revenue CUTTERS 4
a ten-year-old who had been RED
about new government vessel
"Come with me and / will show
my son." replied his father, VIII
banker.
Then he led the boy into his p
office, and taking down d huge pa
shears which he used 70 sever egr
from bonds with, he continued
There is the most approved rev
cutter ! know Of, my son. ID a
boy and some day You may be
mander Of a pair and End plcnl
business for them. ~ Elmira Gazet
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-05
Discovering Her ..Funnx Bons

A wee maiden, as many other
children have done. had the misfol
to fall down stairs the other day, al
landing at the foot that part d
anatomy commonly denominated
funny bone" came in contact with
wall with more force than was calcta
to make a comfortable impression
being picked up and asked If shs
hurt, she rubbed her arm for md
and said. ono, but my elbow is a
dizzy. "-[Buffalo Courier.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-05
All Business.

Clara.-"And there comes CO
Gussie now, dear papa, to get your
seat"
Papa. -"Georsy cussiet what dea
know about Gcorgy Gussial
business man?'
Clara -"Ie's all business, papa.
perfectly devoted to money geE
You just ought to hear how he prs
your thrift in amassiag a great toFs'
r. Bazaar
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-05
A Bad Temper.

"There's a girl lives next door to us"
remarked Brown, "who must have bad
temper"
"What leads you to suppose so|
asked jones.
"Well, she bangs her hair, and fire.
queptly hear her banging the piano -
New York SIN.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-05
Il Needed Putting to SIeep.

~ see, remarked Miss Keeln
turning around on the piano stool s
the Duke Of Sake C'oburg- Gotha
compose MUSIC very readily"
II think TIL invite the Bake
then, replied hcr father there 81
music about tlie house that sadB II
composing, gpitisbugg
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-05
A Rare Dnr.

Railroad President Any surprising
news down The road this morning, Rob
erti
Secretary Yes, indeed, sir! Not a
single train wrecked Lie.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-02-16
Sra 2eaiSlaturen.

DaGorlaQet ON Bepi(9. af 100000
til ben npe Mormalfole Moorbeao
bleu bebanolet / @enotet, forlpste &C.
.nator @ellon fra &eo 8in9 at faa
Torlaeet henlast for ubeitemt Gio.
@en @enator @omitot fra Moorbeat
Tom GorTaset til 9ielp os reboeoe
bet, os 6ori1oset bleo peotaset.
@omtod paapiite, at 9&orbre Min.
neiota bapoe bjulpet til at opbpsse
Snltitutionerne / isnore Minneiota,
men ielp fuloe ben norbre Sci bers
for ioa fit fprite Dnite aillaaet, =
Set par ben jamme 93ellou, iom ibrs
sehe for, at Bepillingen til bet npe
@inosipseaslpl blep reoucerst.
Sa9en om &e>slpportioument eller
en- anoen Orbnins, buorefter &epre'
lentationen 2esiSlatureu 1tal fore.
9aa, itientebes noeen Opmarti icmbeo
Fbfe ll9e.
9gilicenie=8illen bleu pebta9et /
9ulet iioite Dnsba9, % @uuernpren
unoerltrep ben 2bors6ag. 2icenl len
ct ifpl9e ben npe 2ou $1,000 for 8ys
er meo 10000 Snobps9ere el1er oper
% $500 for olle anbre. Ser er for
neruerenoe fun 4 BDer / Staten, lom
maa betale $1,000. Set er Minnea=
polls, ct. 8aul, @tiQwater og Dus
luth. Gor Jer9uS 5alls ueotommen,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-02-16

at brpbe fig en- Bane, men bar bai
l1oboloenbeb o9 Fan taa oprpobet en-
Def Mcre, 'uit ban meo 1ioen meo for
bolosuiS me9et minbre Gtreu en-,
paa mango aiore @teoer funoe ilao
fig i9ieunem.
Meo 9enipn til 9lrbeibsfortieneiter
tror jes lite, bet pil falbe panitelis'
at faa Qrbeioe paa 2onbet bele Naret
runot til 81 a $1.50 pr. Sag; ial.
falo behbueoe ies albri9 at saa lebis.
meoens bet iBperne moalte fan faloe
paniteliaere at faa Nrbeibe, ba Der
til bi8ie frgmmer mango 6olt.
9a bet er tun omtrent 24 Mar, leg
Dor paret paa steoet, bor ies life baft
Nnlebnins til at iatte mig iaame9et
ino | Gorbotbene, men ies baube 2pit
til at neoitriue, bpab leg bibtil bar
obierueret. Muliseks iea ienere,
naor iea after faar uaret ber en- 9ib
% lert Gorboloene bebre at fienbe,
oa after ital labe bpre fra mig.
Totpn Of Guerts, 6eb. 1887.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-02-16
TarmersGleDatprcu.

Eli bet ber 8pen berammeoeW1p=
be iioite 2broa9 mpote on,trins 30
40 6armere os 8pfolt. &aa Iumob=
ming op1pfte @efreteren, bnao ben
forrise @etreter bauoe iost anaaaen<
be Snobetalinsen al be @en9e, iom
ban bauoe bolot tilbase for 6orenin>
gen. &an bauoe luoret, at man fun
De forlp9e at inbfreoe benz. @on
baooe 2pit til at ufre SIS forat tlp
6oreninsen. Set bleu oa bei1uttet at
lenoeBuo efter bam, ,o9 nuo opitoo oer en-
eonlte interesiant Discussion ianleoz
ming @asen, @temninsen bleu sanife
animeret, os flere, fornemmeli9
Mr. @rbaro, bar frem uforbebolbent
al fit 9iertes n2is9enbefe".
@noen paa bet bele blep, at
@r. Bartellon tilbpb at betale $50,
os bette blep mootaset. 6an git neo
Banten % fom tilba9e meo Belg=
bet. Os oa ban tiolisere baube OPP
lpit, at ban bauoe ,nootaset IS, fem
6. @ioal bapoe tesnet fig for, pe ban
bleu minoet berom, git Mr. 8artel<
ion neo iyjen os bentebe SIS til.
Boart Of Nrbitration meboelte an.
saaenoe 2eie af Gleuatoren.a at bet life
Dor reoe til at eiue enoelis &apport.
Mr. 6. 6. @arfielo par bet af Mr.
@artribse uoneunte Mebleu, % ban
% Nr. @rals bouoe life enoba fun
net enes ON noaet beitemt. Mr.
@rais onmooebe ON lensere Eio til
Bebanolius af @asen, % Eioen blep
ubiat en- ll9e. Ser bleu berpaa fam<
talt en- bel 9el ansaaenbe benne Saa.
Mr. BiQinss bar / 6augr ef, at Gle.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-02-16

&epreientant 8jor9e op(pier os
ont, at Bet uar feilastist, naar ri iio>
ite llse mebbelte, at 9uiet baube peo>
ta9et 8illen lat @tatsembeosmano
ifal reile frit paa Sernbanerne. Sen
tommer rimelisuis beller oloris til at
bliue uebtaset / @ulet, tiger ban, os
unber enbper Dmitenoisbeo pil bet
lite fife ueb 9ielp af &epraientanter>
ne fra Dttertoil County.
Set ct meo Tilfreosbeo, ri erfarer.
at iaa er. @i oil beuere inbrbmme
ben 6eiltoselie enb maatte betraf=
te, at bet bar FORFEIT iom fgrit meo>
belt, os ri er Mr. Bior9e tatuemme.
Zig for &ettellen.
ssmiolertib leite ri bet iom af os
mebbelti fere omeritanife Blaoe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-02-16

bort fra &iemmet, foritratfeoes bar
pluoielis af en- lille @tittelie, Der tom
fprin9enoe ub fra 8uFene peo @ei,
fanten % raabte: Seq tom ferent
big, Qbrabam; men 2atteren foran:
brebes til ct Tibet, pnfeli9t Sfris, til!
ben lille @ise LIB mob 9ren % ito,
en- bbb 6lan9e lise openfor Nufe,
len.
@allie, bporleoes Tom bu ber, bo
Mooer bog bso big at bliue biemme?
ipur9te benbeS Brooer, ioet ban prp>
uebe at ftanbfe Blobtabet peb &ielp
af nosle brebe 81abe. @fter at ban
tiloels oar belois beri, afrcp ban
3alobelen al Q@rmet paa ben 9rope
bpibe @tiorte, Jan bar, % forbanot
bet iaareoe Sem lise iaa lempeliet. .1om
&ooeren pilbe boue sjort.
@aa Sis! Gortel mig nu, boorle>
bes bu Tom ber?
Ds ben li(le &ise fortalte, boor.
lebes bun bapbe lpbet ltraos oper
Marterne ct lanst Stptte forat eipre
bam banse.
9u siorbe big ielu meset mere fors
freffet END mig, iaebe ban meo ct
emil; men bet fjeoeli9ite al bet bele
er, at bu lite oblpo Mooer.
9u forteller benbe bet pet life,
Nbrabam? bulfeoe Barnet.
geei, bu maa fort9lle ben6e bet att
iammen ielu, @allie.. 6ortel benbe
@anbbeoen fremfor ait, lisemeaet
buao Der cno iter, 1oqoc ban, ioet ban
lpftebe henbe op / fine fore, iterte
Nrme % burtis bar benbe biem i9jen.
Sbet ban iatte benoe neo paa 3gr,
triuet, builtebe BON: Spring MI inr
o9 fortel benhe bele Sanobeoen. 9ei
er beore at foa @rpel eno at fortelle
en- 2esn. 9tu 6aruel, leg maa ltpns
be mig. eQers iuinber Mor9enen bort
til insen MDtte.
6allie f0rtalte Sanbbeoen os mob
tos fin @ooers 9ilsiuelie; bun 9lem=
te bel1er alori9 be 10 Settler - ON
2poi8beo o9 @anorubeo - iom ben'
bes Bruoer prppebe paa at lore ben=
be bin itibnne @fteraarsmorsen. Seq
bebbuer uel lite at iise, at ben beoerz
lise Nbrabam 2incoln beparece iam<
me @auorubeo os @eoelisbeo 1elo /
uoele of 9anoets meit prpuenoe 81
mer, tbi en- 9ren9 meo iaa rene&rin=
ciper fan man altio ftole paa. 6or=
tel oltio @anbbeben, li9eme9et, bpab
bet eno bnnoer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-02-16

81 mootos fioite 1ee en- anonpm
Snb1enoelie til llseblaoet fra en-, Der
flyer fig at uare Nbonnent paa l1se'
blaoet. &i pil berfor iQien oplpie.
at ri lite fan optase noeet, meomin.
bre peofommenbe pil op9iue, buen,
ban er. 6anS Naun bebbper lite
berfor at bliue offentlis9iort. Set er
urimelist at forlanse, at ri ital opta,
Sc no9et iblinoe. ielu ON Snoienbel>
len er aloris iaa uitplbis buab Snb.
bolo an9aar. @n iaaoan tiljpRela-
oenoe ultploia Snolenoelie par ri
ubetrntlom moi til en9ans at optose
men lerte moi paa bette til lite at sip=
re bet i9ien.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-02-16
8ree8m 6pe.

DIN Sub pil, bolbes &rebsmbbe i
ben @orite Spnooes &irte / 9selican
&apibs fra Dnsoas 23be til Ebors<
bag ben 24be Gebruqr, besse Dose
incluipe. 9bema: r3riiteli9e Bet
telier".
&elican @apibs 2sbe Sanuar 1887.
9. e. @rptpe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-02-16

vi en- Snolenoelle til l1seblabet
iba9 erfares bet, at man / 9otun oi
@uerorup bar bapt ct 5eQesmpbe al
IQioncen os Ifbolosforeninsen.
Com ri tioli9ere bar uotalt, tro,
ri frembeles, at bette ct en- megeI
onbefalellesuarbi9 Srem9an9smaabe
Som 5armere, os ri fan 9jerne iise
1om Snouaanerne af bette @ountp,
bar be / alt ueientli9t be famine Sn,
teresier, Set er fun / enfelte 6en1e.
euoer be mulisens bar forifjeQist @pr
paa ben Iamme Sing. Men bette tan
aloeles life uare NOT til, at be 1tal
boloe fig borte fra bueranbre % for
blipe binanoen fremmeoe. Sen cnt
9tato % ben enc Eomusmano burot
tienoe ben anoen iaa me9et, at bar
peo, boorlebes ban faar ben o9 oer
Sag. @n Gang, eller to ON Mare>
uoi6ser ri bore @mbeosmenb, 9elesa.
ter eler li9nenoe. 9a fommer bort
&jenoitab til bueranbre bel meo. &jen.
ber ri lite bueranore, sriber ri iblin:
be o9 faar | @e9elen life ben rettt
Mano.
Ds bar man iaa iom Gblse al fine
Mpoer lite blot lert at tienbe
bneranore men p9iaa ppnaaet @ni9,
beo, oa ct cuermaaoe meset punoet;
o9 tunoe man eno lite tomme len9ere
eno til @ni9beo ON, at ben enc itte
ital riue neo, buao ben anben bar bp9=
get op, loa par 10 bette o9iaa itore
TinQ.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-02-16

Gblseuoe er palst til 0irettsrer
neo ben paatenfte npe Bane 9jennem
@ountiet:
9refioent, Sacob auitin, 6ersus
Sails.
8iee.@reiioent, Carroll 6. @rap,
@auteiba, Bis.
@etreter, Sames u. Bromn, Ser
gus Jalls.
Rasierer, g. 6. Gorlils, Gersus
6a(ls.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-02-16

Sc tire Eotpns Barriers 8rairie,
@lmo os Galtern 1tal pere imob at
las9es til @abena Gountp o9 bolot
forleoen ct @poe, buor be uotrptte
fin 9arme oper, at De ct TONNE pao
2iiten iamnlen meo be andre Tomns.
iom ifelse 6or0as al @epreientaut
&nor fra 9ittin ital le9ses til @a.
eena. 9a 6orla9et forleben ltuloe
bebanoles / &omiteen for Counter
% Eopns, bar Der nosen fom baube
ilettet uo Maunene paa be tire nepnte
9omns, os ba @r. &nor lo9oe Mer=
:e til bette, fit uoiat @asen, inotil
ban bauoe facet tele9raferet til @a=
bena.
&lonen ON Selling al @ountiet an=
fees MI iom tilintetoiort.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-02-16

Scr ct introouceret TOO sopiorTa9
/ 2e9i8(aturen. Sntet llnber, at
3oset truer meo at faloe neb oper
Weolemmernes 9oueoer. Fergus
Falls Journal.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-02-16
be bliper Der ineen Goritjel paa fbr

Torilas af &epreientant Qucas ON
at Sernbaner ital eritatte for Sab al
Menneitelip ueb Sernbaneu(ptter CT
pebta9et. Sernbauefompa9nierne ct
anioorlise ! 9orbolo til ben itarre
el1er minore nioriisti9beo, lom till
ifaoefomne @erIoner bar eiort fla
lfplbi9 i.